'perdtures this morning are degrees above the seasonal In the middle Missouri vul- been a fall of ill to 15 do .. 113 the last 24 hours and the ' ‘ this morning in Montana estern portion of the Dako- he freezing point Oi below ailing. NATL April 22-The terri- .reached eighty live yes- hbabiy will be higher to- . ,re has been a deficiency in ‘b t the crops are not yet af- IS. April 22——’1‘he weather in bring the last three days the year. but has been of the farmers The season he late. 1 11., April 22—~Normal dltions obtain generally in , bills 11 states. All dangers to > frost is believed to be passed. rs are proceeding with their eb.. April 22———A violent ain storm visited Lincoln bringing seine relief from tied drouth and materially high temperature of the ing days. Minor damage ,. the wind in this city. Tire extendedsouth and east enarly issouri river. but was insuf- be of nreat benefit West of here was a marked fail in AthHemingford lathe part of the state a snow 01NES.‘iowa. April 22~Wlth n‘ds’ bringing over the state. yprospect for rain before wind is still blowing hard. Odds of dust There is no 31 ed with regard to damage ‘ i’ one Mr. Sage. crop re- the state serVIce says in a 1ssued today that the ground silent shape and that unusual- regress has been made this as sky .this forenoon. of rain for this section note. The mercury was only at 7 o’clock. North Dakn' 'orted a drizzling rain and an oistnre. but South Dakota Several points in southern 11 South Dakota report rops from dry ground and .ut the damage is not ser- h Dakota and northern Min- Ve as yet felt no ill effects warm wave. .. in southern Minnesota. rrible wind blowing today in night. At Pipestone. in ., a severe snow storm is edlng is delayed by the nslness generally imp’edcd. ,. chat Redding. dropped ' Mr Whitehead to go to his barn near- ‘ .Henry F. Osborne in " rhhttioher‘y. Shelf Pam Teller. Papers Leather . Knives. Cigars. Pipes I Books. Pads. Pen- inn" April 23—~A cloudv i i 1' i i - U. 8. Leather. ‘ Wiscon. Cent” train which arrive hours. Moore of the . while 0111‘. with a small . for water was drhd'nnon at long .33 00 SOUTH NORWALK Handsome Picture with each Pair. .. .... '. TODAY‘iN WALL STREET. WALL S'i‘RE'l‘. 10:10 a. m.--A wide opening in Reading... or which 10,000 shares sold at 66% to 66%, compared with 66179 last night, marked the con- tinuance of the speculative campaign in that stock. The price then hugged be law last night. There was renewed selling of the Grangers and Position on th: continued drought in the antith- west, hilt some support was offered Southern Pacific and Missouri Pacific. American Grass Wine rose three points and international Power 1%. WA] 1. STREET 1 p. m.-—~Southern Railway was lifted to 375% and St Paul and Union Pacific recovered to a shade above laat‘night. But realizing checked the advance. Reading re- acted 1% to below last night and Man‘ hattan tell more than a point. under last night. Long island reacted 417$. Kcokuk and Des Moines advanced 5%; Gotten Oil 11 and Virginia-Carolina (‘hemicai 1%, Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis rallied 4% Internatlon ai Powers gains were increased to ov er 6 points. The market became dull and steady ‘ TODAY’S QUOTATIONS. Reports over private Wire of Maples it Goldschmidt, commission brokers Swartz & Corbetts block. South Nor walk . “ Open High 11:30 Amal. Copper. 65 60 65% Am. C. & F.. 29% 29% 29% Am. Cot. Oil. 50% 51%: 51% Am. G. Twn., 56% 57 , 58% American ice. 17% 171/. 167A; Am. Locomot, 361.4 8.11% 36 Am. Smelt. 451,4 45% 441/. Am. Sugar. 1261/4 127% ‘ 127 Anaconda. 112 112 A. T. & ’8. Fe, 81% AT. &S.F. p. 99% Bolt. & Ohio, 108% Bklyn. R. ’l‘., 6814 Chess. 8: Ohio. 47% Chi. &\N. W.. 248 Girl. Gif‘West. 2131/3 (l. M. & St. P. 170 Chi. R. I. & P.17314 C.C.C. & SLL. iii-m; Col. South. 32 Del. . &Hud., 174 Erie. 39% Gen. Electric. 330 iii. Central. 148% Lou. & Nash. learn Manhattan. 137% Met. St. Ry.. 1351,13. Mex. Central, 29% M. K. & T., 26% M. K. & T. pfd. 56% Mo. Pacific. 101% Nat. Lead, 18% N. Y. Central. 158% Nerf. & West. 57% Out. & West” 34% Pacific Mail. 42% Penn. R..R.. 151% People’s Gas, 103% Reading. ‘6613 Read. let pfd.. 84% Read. 2d pfd.,'1'3% Ronni) Steel; Rubber Goods. 25 Son. Pacific, ' 68% Son. Ry. 00.. 36% Son. Ry. pfd.. 95% Tenn. C. & 1.. 71% Texac Pacific. 431,5 Union Pacific, 105 1111. Fae. 11de 88% 13 421,5 92% 25% my, 93’ 26 Low 64% 29% 507/11 50 167.41 35% 4311; 726 111% 99 10131.4. 67% mg 243 2511 161m 173% 104 311,1. m 39% 3:10 138 12111.4. 136% 153 29% 211% 5614.. 112*»; 81% 99% 108% 6774i 48 2-19 25-11 169% 17314 104 3115. 171a. 4014 330 149 127% 136% 153 29% 213% 5614. 10111 18% Si iii; 99% 1091/11 68% 481,6 2-19 25%. 170% 1731.4 104 ‘A 32 1747.15 41 330 149% 128 138% 153' v3 99% 25% 56% 1017/11 18% 159 11. S. Steel. U. S. Steel pfd. Wabash. Wabash. pfd.. WestZ’Un. Tel. 44%. ‘ 92% STRUCK BY A TRAIN 'i‘ORRlNGTON. April. 22.41am ‘ Richards a native of Switzerland. ag- ed 21. was struck by the passenger here from the south at 12:03 a sustained injun- ,ies about the head which it is believed will ,resnlt in his death. Richards had been in this country but a year and was attempting to cross the track on . “a bicycle in front of the rapidly an 'proaching engine. TWO BATTLES FOUGHT. ’ MANILA. ~April aZ—Two engage- ments have been fought between the American troops and the Moron of the island or Mindanao durin tner‘ last Infantry. party hunting range: Lieutenant 601an m D. - Baldwin, pith a buttoned of troops and ' a mountain sun went so the ”sizing?” , banana” "" ,1 ~ ROKERS. . Stockaaon‘ds. mnemonic. ,1 .....__. Orders executed for Invariant)! or on Margin. W Private wires to New York Boston, Washington, Chicago. Careful attention given to mail and telegraph orders. 1 Correspondence invited. Telephone C all 153. Stuarts 8 Corbett Block, Washington st, So. Norwalk. Conn. Special Sunni innrcninl] iicneni ilssiiiiiilu "ihe iiursiiuii iii issue proposed new constitution should be date and should be ratified at the polls assembly to postpone the date which the revised statutes shall be- come operative. take place before July i The revision of the statutes will. under a law passed last year. become operative Jrrlyl if the new donetltu tion is adopted it is very desirable to have it incorporated into the new vol- ume of statutes. The reason why it has been suggested that, in case rati- fication is voted. a special session of the legislature should he called to de- fer the date on which the statutory revision goes into effect is this: it would not only give the revision com mission opportunity to have the new constitution minted with the statutes but it would enable.- it to harmonize the laws with the he“ constitution. Naturally as a result. of the changes in the constitution' various details of the laws would need to be. modified in order to harmonize'them with the provisions of the organic law. The revision commission is better qualified ,than anybody else to make the needed harmonizing. The members are thoroughly familiar with the law and have for more than two years made a scientific and exhaustive study of the existing body of legislation 1" - revision is being effected with the ut- most care. Each member is now reading the entire text. The revision is recognized as being more scientific and thorough than any of its prede- cessors. The printing of the revised edition will involve large expense and the de- sirabiilty of having it complete is ob; vious. if. as the result of the adoption of a new constitution. the next gen- eral assembly should have to overhaul the revision in order to harmonize its provisions with the requirements of the new constitution. either a new~edition of the laws would have to be printed at great expense or else the inoonven team of having the revision immed~ lately get out of date would result. These considerations have brought about a movement for the calling of a biy. in case the new constitution should be submitted to the voters before July 1. and should be ratified. One promi~ neat citizen. who is thoroughly in iliar with the situation. said this noon that in such a case it would be very desirable for. the general assembly to do two things; To defer the date for. the revised statutes to go into ef- irr the new. constitnti'on. In this way with the statutes. the lawa could be harmonized with thernew fundamental tionment could be incorporated into vision conform to the constitution. 1 The matter is now in a very nebu- ions and uncertain State and inevita- embarrassed by the situatidn. several people however arevery ranch in to- vor of a special legislative session In ‘rnposéd constitution the people within not less than e " yer-111 detei Milli lie Called - Governor Laundering] Mailer iii iliiiiiiuiiion iii liar innsliiuiimiS The Hartford Post says in case the ' submitted to the people at an early . it is possible that in? gorernor may .1 cell a special session of the general . at . This. however would ' be contingent 011 having ratification _ special session of the general assems feet. and to reapportion the senatorial , districts of the state in accordance ‘ With any scheme that may be contained the new constitution could be printed- document. and the senatorial reappor- , the new laws. This would make the re- , biy the revision commission is rather - the event of the‘new. Constitution be? ing adopted by the people. Under the“ 84’ enabling act the, convention is ahead month or more than three month‘s of ' final adioumniont - The business of“ ._ the convention. ‘,apart. from attending; ‘ ‘ Talldr-Marle Suits. Walking Suits O Bicycle Skirts. All of the Best Imported Cloths. INSPECT OUR MATERIALS AND OUR FASHION PLATES. Krasovitz 8; Fox, 47 North Main cor. Ann St“. SOUTH NORWALK 1 .' Fallo'rir. We have a splendid line of Blouse Suits and Norfolk Suits. ‘ in Blue Sorgcfii‘allcy Cheviot and Striped i‘innnols. > 53.50 to $5.00. .We sell only well made. reiiu- I ble. service-giving merchandise. DON'T FORGET: The best value in town. Our Children‘s Fast Black Stockings. 2 pairs for 25c. | DAVIS 81 SUN. TAILORS CLOTHIERS MATTERS. FURNISHERS. Tel.133-12. ‘ 1 85 Washington Street. SOUTH NORWALK. ” ‘ORDER 01" NOTICE. DISTRICT Oi“ NORWALK. as... PRO- BATE COURT. Apr. 22. A. 1).. 1902. Whereas. written application has been made to this court for the admis sion to probate. of a certain written in- atrumont as and for the last will of James C. Crowe late of the city of South Norwaik, in said district do- ceased. . rdered. That“: said application be heard and dctcmuinod at the Probate Oflice in Norwaikpn the 28th day. of April. 1902. at 9 o‘clock iorenoon: and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by pub- lishing this order in a newspaper hav late at circulation .ln said District. at least five days before said dny of hear ing. :’ astray w canooav. 1122 it ‘ Judge. Class A. XXc. No. 30759. LIBRARY oncbtvoanss.io wit: 1311: 11‘ nnununnnnn. That, oaths twenty-second day of March. 1902, The Brinks Law Publish deposited in this Office the title of a book. the. title of-whlch is In the fol- lowing words. to wit: Reports of Cases argued and deter mined in the Supreme Court of Errors of the State of Connecticut By John Hooker. Second Edition. VOi. XXVII. The Banks Law Publishing Co.. the right whereof it claims as proprie- tor in conformity with the laws of the United States respecting Copyrights. Odlce of the Register of Copyrights, ' Washington. D. C. HERBERT PIITNAM . By Librarian of Congress. THOMAS SOLBERG. \ Register of Copyright. 1 Written A 1. Revised J. W C. Entered A. l. Mailed 111.1“. In renewal for fourteena years from March 26,1902. ‘ “23:29 1116 13 s “t *., II, IIIIIIIINI‘ilfllllll . - ‘, can. u... u... Spend 31.0 In Shoo, Leather Hare ‘ f and not a eweezeeeeeeeeese‘eew‘ . ; mesa-s- ;Msasesseoeeeaesn W has lug Company, of New York, N. 1'.. bath a . of theiCouncil of this city will be held japirltuous and :In Ale Laser'Boe ‘ Made Art. ALL WOOL FLOUNCE NAVY TRISTRAM & ormvro'r WALKlNG SKIRTS, GRAY nun BLACK ................. . ; . ALL woor. oovsrrr CLOTH JACKETS, SHADES or TAN AND cas'ron ........ .. nmormnsvro'r ETON JACKB '1' mm casroa naonncmrn ETON JACKET. FANCY SILK LINING ........ ......1 .......................................... ............ ......-o--,u-...--..... ..................... .................................................... HYATT, Ladies" TailOr-Madc Suits, Jackets and S irts. Our line of Ready- -fo wear Garments was never handsomer than this season a prod ct. Fashion cro- ntors never before thought out more attractive designs“ Our Garments are the highestginade of Tailor Nothing but the best shown here. and our prices are as low as many ask if 1‘ much inferior goods. We will describe only a few. You are invited to call and examine the others. ALL WOOL VENETIAN CLOTH SUiTS ETON JACKETS, FLOUNCE SKIRT. FINE ALI. WOOL ETAMINE SUIT. FLOUNCE SKIRT. SILK LINED I‘LY FRON JACKIE“. FINE ‘ALL WOOL CRASH SUIT FLOUNCE SKIRT, SILK LiNED. BLOUSE ETON JACKET, BLACK AND NAVY ....... ALLLVNOOL CHEVIOT SUIT TUCKED FLOU C I ED..... ...... .......... ,FINE QUALITY BLACK BRILLIANTINE FLOUNCE SKIRTS .................... FINE ALL W001. VENE'I‘IAN CLOTH SKIRT. GRADUATED FLOUNCE .......... ALL WOOL CHEVIOT~ WALKING SKIRTS. TUCKED FLOUNCE .... ................. . LIGHT WEIGHT FOR SPRING, GR .......... $10.00 SKIRT AND TUCKED ETON JACKET SILK .....i.......... 'rArrn'rA SILK 'rucann nrou JACKET TAFETTA LINED ...... ................... . . CARPET onerous . ........ . ............................... . use 1/10!1 srrcas ............ ................................ . 10c. MOP ono'rns .................. ....... ' ......... . ..... 10c; 10 QUART GALVANIZED FAILS .......... . ........................... 25c WHITEWASH nausnns .............. . ............................. 25c and saunas ............................ . ........................ 250 scans nansuns ............... .......................... 9c ‘ LARGE FEATHER nosrnirs ...... ......................... 29c scouamo soar .............. ...... ........ dc. CURTAIN sran'rcnaas. ..................................... :1 00 NORWALK, CONN. dad’Wder-M % Mao ‘tM‘M Notched WQMWMWWWSMWMWKM / ‘r """"‘$14r00 1 ”of” Sealed proposals will be. received by the Board of Selectmen of the town of Stamford. Counr. until one o'clock p. m., of May 3d. 1902. for the construe~ Stamford, in accordance with the plans and specifications approved by the State Highway Commissioner. Bids shall state the. price per linear foot for finished road complete: the town through its Selectmen and the State Highway Commissioner reserve the right to increase or diminish the number of feet. to be improved after the contract is let. All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the amount of the construction of the work. Any bidder refusing to sign the contract at the prices altered. by him shall be required to forfeit n sumfrom his bond equal to the. difference in price between his bid and the next highest bidder. Plans specifications may be examined at th office of Selectmen. Stamford. CL. or at the oflice of the State Highway Commissioner in Hartford. The Se lectnieu and the State Highway Com— rnlssioner reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Igggited at Stamford Conn. April 19. EDWIN S. HOLLY. GEORGE H. ROBERTS. CHAS. E. ROBBIE. l-Selectmen. Totvn of Stamford. 1121 tit NOTICE ,Notlce is hereby given to all per- sons interested in the proposed widen- ing of Railroad avenue or Railroad place. on the West side, commencing at or near the building or property of Mrs. Sarah Larrigan‘ on said street. and thence running in anti-night line to Monroe street. at a‘poiat about 16 feet west from the present westerly side of said Railroadavenue‘on the line'of Monroe street, that a meeting at the CouncliChamber. on Haviland street, on Monday. May 5th. 1902, at 8 o'clock p. 111.. when and where all persons whose land is proposed to be taken therefor or which may be affect ed thereby, may appear and be. heard in relation thereto. South Norwalk, Conn, April 21 1902 Per order of the Council _ JOSEPH R. TAYLOR. - 1121121. ; 1 ,1 City Clerk. To the Board 0 County Commission ere (if Fairdeld-County. ‘ ' ‘ I hereby apply for a license to sell toxlcating Liquors Rhine Wine, and Cl der. at Hotel at; Rowayton, Town of Norwalk. My place of business is not . locateéih within 200 feet in a direct line hurch Edlflm or Public School the millions pertaining“ here . . Post-onion. Public ‘gv‘Li briry' or com Dated at Home“. this 15th day of ril“ A. D .1 "J . JFARRARIL; Applicant Notice to Contractors tion of a macadam road in the townof ‘ OUR STORE IS YOUR STORE. EVER AND WHEREVER POSSIBLE. i1 OUR SYSTEM WA PLANNED FOR YOUR BENEFIT. OUR AIM HA3 ALWAYS BEEN TO B T'I'ER iT Wi-IEN- OUR NEW AND LARGE STORE IS THE RESULT. WE CAN CLOTHE YOU OR ANY MEM ER OF YOUR FAMILY FROM HEAD TO FOOT. YOU THAT PRIVILEGE.. OUR CASH OR ORE IT PLAN GIVES No MONEY Dow’s. .1"! $1.00 WEEKLY. You. Wear the Clothes while 1 for them. . 0 OF INTERVENTIO SH! GTON. Mambo 22—7171“: re» ‘; $1.00 ,. 1 rating
Norwalk Chronicler